davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
Republican Standing Committee

Adams, a. Il'r IC,GToli n; N n fcsa Mldd'o'""''h
nDe.,s, " w. ". iiratton, A. A. Romg.
,,en,tr-R. Il. Walter VIM. N,pp.
cSSpman7!a.. +; ;I,. Mccssrd; y, YIN; ni..asor heS.
tIaatn'',I WIN, Martin y. y. Krcishcr.
MIgJleburrh-J NJ. stcinlnycr, %m. Romix.
,i,jJiocreek Il. Kcelcr. A . u. Krcamcr.
Monroc-H. H. Bordncr, = I hummei'
yspn-A. ;. PnwiIn1, =. Kern.
,o,rv-jno, \. showers, Isaac Spots.
pe,,y W'-Adam Furst, T. y. Dcrr.
s.insvrove-S. = Burns, A; Arboy'st.
So,ing-i. /. Mauheck, T.. I. Kiycl.
,IntanP. NJ, Arnold, Juo. II. Bogar.
w.,hingtoa-Icnry Brswn, J. u. Shirk.
pSrtISo Jgo. u. BodAR,
Secretary. Chalrman
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
WANTED. 10, 900 pounds OF wool q

WANTED. 10, 900 pounds OF wool a,
Droifuss Bros, Selinsgrove, Pa.
If You want TO buy good suit OF
clothing cheap, call at Dreifuss Bros,
Selinsg rove, Pa.
Sol Oppenheimer wants ten thous
and pounds Of wool for which he will
pay the highest cash prices.
Sol. Oppenhoimer is making spec.
ialty OF Crush hats, In colors Of brown
drab aud slate which no sells at q,
cents.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28

HORSE SALE.-The following is n
list OF the horses sold last Thursday
in Middlcburgh, their prices and the
purchasers:
No. Bay Chunk tyoars old, drives single
and double, IL good mover. Weight pI5
BY Henry Furster, $1lsOO
! No. T. Nice bay Maroan Horso, vol unt,ho od
They arc splendid drivers. Big knco action. I
and years old. Weight 400
| No. 10. Gray Mare years old. Is an extra
good worker single and double. Weight NO.
Is Il nice quiet driver.
BY +. T.. Hilbish, $4,000.
Ne, 5. Gray Gclding. lisa good single driver.
regular family horse. Weight 1850.
No. I. Bay Geldlng, Q years old. Is u QUOT
driver single Is not AFRAID OF tho cars, weight
| 1860,
Samuel Knouso, Soso 70
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
NNcs T, SUBSCRIBERS.

,,ok Mt the fingures on the label OF
..rr pspcr. Those figures toll you
~. nAyg TO WHICH YOUR srBsCRIP-
.Sos @ Is PAU. Within $ weeks aftsr
nensy IL sent, see il date is changed.
~ ,ther reoeipt is necessary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28

J, p. Kearns of the Beavertown
carriage works has just received a
car of "a inch shingles which he is
selling very cheap, also keeps in stock
IS inch. Call and examine before
buying elsewhere.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
isa very nloo mare. Drives soo~, IS dandy
Weight 1850. Is4 years old.
| y. s.. Bowersor. et4O.OO

isa very nice mare. Drives soo~, IS dandy
| weight 100. Is a years old.
y. s. Bowersex, et40.O0.
No. 0 bay Mare I years old She is soma
,nlng ,nl nne rs regular pe, and Is god hers,
lor almo', any purpose, Drives good single aud
NO 7' span OF Beautiful Hay chunks, Are
Mares. Heavy limbs awful heavy tails and
good name. Halt bred clyde. Have both boon
bred TO Norman horses are good workers double
Arc years old.
M. \. Brubaker, $4,000.
John Renninger, bought ono the
pan OF No. z for $40.
Nos Toppy sorrols. Ara from travelling
stock. Drive single aud double aud have good
Snoc action. land yoars old. Small whit,
stripe IN iesc They arc all brothers and looh
Henry Walter, S9s5 90.
Noe. Chestnut Sorrci. Regular chunk. Very
heavy limbs, big mHnc and tai, and stylish dri
yer, single and double. Weight 1900. 7yoars old
No. 10, Bay Geiding. t,ycars old. 1sa good
horse single and double. Weight 1850.
No. 10. Gray Geding. II years old. Weighs
| llOO. Is good worker.
Levi Moyer, $327.00.
No. II. Dark lay. tyeNrs old Weight 1860
| Is ip good working order. Is rangy and Is the
| making of a COED horse.
Reuben Phillips, Sl2SO0.
| No. IL. Nice Iron Gray Horse. L. IL regular
peacock; About II hands high. He Is n stylisi
horse Weighs 1900 yrars old.
]. /. Menbeck, $4,000.
No. u. Stallion. Sycars old. Weighs abon,
| 1900. DARK Iron Gray. Regular cnunk and ls ,
good gentle driver single and double. Ho vii
show Tor himself. Good disposition.
Samuel Drummer, s205. 90.
l. No. ID: BLACK 6olding. years old. 10 handi
| nigh. Ho Is No. Horse and IL hard to beat
nIiyes single and double and will drive UP I,
the cars. Weight il9o.
p. Il. Mellet, $1,000
Another one, not described, wa,
purchased by ]. kohler Peck for $l4S
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28

,., friends throughout the county will
49, sy sending us the news In their respec
ssnr ,s. villages asd rcighhorhoods. S.nd
G'.ss riain fact. md we Will drcss thcm up
rs. oar colrmns will always be op"u
uEI... who wish to speak through them ou
p,.i or LEGAL questions OF public iptsrest
srs se., II, not hold oursclf responsible Tor the
s'sJnycns they may express
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
uoklsn's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulceru, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ed Hands, Cbilblains Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. IL
IL guaranteed to give perfect saiis-
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box.
Il NJ. Sbindel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28

Trains Leave Lewistown Junction
~ "a, M, s %, IN, 10 ~ arvl ~, M, 5.ss, m
o a. p ~ for Pltsbprp and th1 Wost.
763 n m, o - IN, u y IN, t3' y IN, ~ " ~
II "a y n, For PhiladclphiA, Now York, Balti
more and washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28

.,,, ,,ourry couars.-rhe Courts Of
sI., Ccupty are held on the fourth Mcudsys
ss,usry, May, and Septenbcr, and second
.xss Of Decembcr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SUNBuRY & LEwSToWN DIV.
Time Table. In effect May %. 1887

5CIInsHFOVV NVCOhtNCUHIfON
(Usnnecting with to, insonN N g. Ryl
Lo,ve Selinsgrove. Arrive Mt Scllr sgrovc.
$50 A. N 1907 4. NJ.
l4op. NJ. 2VS T. "
bp3P 4. M, bsOp NJ.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28

NoTlCE,-The undersigned has op-
ened his gallery at Mcclure, Pa,
whore he intends to remain for some
time, and give all who wish a chance
Of getting good pictures rain or shine
at reasonable rates, from l6 small
gems for IS cents up to Sl.40 for an
Sx10 picture ready framed for tn ,
parlor. Best pictures taken In cloudy y
days. 2 pictures, (album size) for
25 cents. Cabinets for 40 cents
Please do not wait for Saturday, but
como earlier in the week, and avoid
the rush. Gallery near Transues
Store. s. f. DEIBERr, Artist.
Mcclure, July Goth 1887, II.
The Niddleburgh Academy opened
on Monday with very respectable
attendance which promises to be
largely increased during this and sue
ceeding weeks. Prof. Dawson is
showing himself first>class teacher
capable Of imparting the highest
grade OF instruction. He will be as
sisted by County Superintendent G..
w. Herman and Henry Stetler The
special course for teachers will be a
most beneficial feature to those pres
pairing for the school room and We
can heartily recommend it. The school
is receiving tho most heartily encour-
agement and earnest support OF our
people.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28

WHAT FORTY DoLLAEs WILL Do
Young men wishing to attend school
will advance their interests by writ
ing for circulars OF Palms Business
College, 1909 Chestnut St., Philadel-
phio. The charge for life scholarship
is only forty dollars, and graduates
are fur nished with situations. Con.
sidering the slight expense, and the
short time required, this Is very
desi rable place to secure profitable
edu cation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
SERIOUS MISHAP.
Ed. McGhee Narrowly Escapes
Death From an Unsuspected
Accident on the Range.
His Horse Falls on Him and
by the Merest Chance
He Survives.
Another Range Accident.

Last night r. l.. Lee, of Lee Bros,
OF Hanging Woman, came in from
Otter creek after physician to attend
Ed McGhee, foreman of the circle bar
outfit, who was injured some days ago
by horse falling upon him. Mr.. Nc
Ghee was standing night herd. last re-
lief. aud the band of cattle he was
holding began TO move along about
day break, "a it is their habit to do.
Ed spurred up his horse to gather In
the strays and hold the bunch and
was getting over the ground at pretty
good rate of speed when his horse
stepped both feet In a prairie dog hole,
throwing Ed over his head. Such
was the impetus the horse turned com.
pletely over, falling on Ed aud dislo.
eating his hip bone. The csntel of the
saddle struck the unfortunate man
with crushing force just below the
small of the back and il is a wonder
'nat MS oaeK was not broken. Being
more tnan naii nile from the camp
IL was necessary Tor The injured
rider-aii STAYED up as he was
10 mount Dis horse and ride
to camp. suffering untold agony. The
boys al camp did the best they could
Tor MIN, ana capt. Howes directed
the re-setihg oi his MP. Ihe second
day ne began to grow worse. suffering
indescrioably. The Catholic priest
from the. mission, did as much as his
knowledge would permit for the suf-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

mouth Of the Yukon was about 800
miles, they having embarked on the
New Racket to st. Michaels. where
they waited but short time for the.
arrival Of the Bear. The officers Of
both the Bear and the Rush were very
kind in their treatment toward them.
In an interview with Mr.. Henry we
learn that . number of miners on
Forty-Mile creek are making from "a
to s25 per day, and others not making
wages. Parties had told him that at
the head Of the stream some were max
ing ~ high ~ 500 and $50 per day
and on small tributary shaft sunk
to bedrock showed up gravel that
yielded 80 cents per pan, but the
gravel was frozen and this could not
be made to pay. This he had only
heard. and could not vouch for. High
water was Q drawback to successful
working. As to what the miners
above We're doing he could not say, a.
means Of communication In that
country are very meagre. 1t was re-
ported that five miners had been
drowned, two above and three on
Forty-Mile creek, but he could not re-
member their names. One of the men
had in the past run ferry at juneau.
This man Is probably one Peter Mel.
son. There was no truth In the re.
ported Indian outbreak, and II was
concocted by the man Leslie, who had
attempted to poison his partners.
Last winter many Of the miners had
suffered from hunger, many OF them
living on meat straight for several
moaths, and that scarce, as game wac
not plenty 10 the country. The eli.
mate in there 10 summer was warm
and pleasant, but considerable rain
had fallen this seasoE. 10 the wint ter
IL Is very cold. Twenty-Five hours Of
sunshine in mid summer were the
longest days, and four hours OF sun.
shine In winter the shortest. When
be left Forty-Mile creek about fifteen
miners were preparing to come out,
overland, and ii was their intention TO
start on the 2sth of July, and he was
surprised that they had not arrived
before him. Both the gentlemen will
remain in Juneau for the balance Of
the summer. They say that the trip
to the Yukon is an extremely hard
one, and that many of the miners who
went in this spring will not pay ex-
penses, while other will make . good
thing Of it.-Alaska Free Press, Sept.
.Oth
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
Cardinal Gibbons.

About the 10th of Octobe next the
sacred pallium is to be conferred upon
Archbishop VIM. II. Gross, Of Port.
land Oregon, and the distinguished
American prelste Cardinal Gibbons
will himself confer the honor. Cardi.
nal Gibbons will travel to Portland by
the Northern Pacific and he has inti-
mated to Bishop Brondel that he will
make Helena resting place for day
If time will permit. The cardinal will
stop at st. Cloud, Minn., to inspect the
numerous Catholic churches in that
city and county, and from that place
will telegraph the da.e when be may
be expected here.
The event will certainly be great
one for the Catholics Of Helena and
of Montana, and everything possible
will be done TO make the, short stay Of
the cardinal q most happy one. Due
notice of the day on which he will be
here will DO given so that che faithful
may come from other parts Of the.ter-
ritory II they desire to welcome him
here.
The Catholics Of Portland are max
ing elaborate preparations for the re-
oeption of the cardinal and for the In
teresting and impressive ceremony In
which he Is TO take part. Probably
that occasion will witness the greatest
congregation Of Catholic clergy, ~
well as Of laity, everseen In the north
west. Bishop Brondel, of course, will
accompany bis eminence to Portland,
and probably other Of the clergy Of
this diocese will attend. 1t will be .
notable event In Catholic circles, and
all who can attend will gladly do 80.
-Indepeudept,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
A Had Man Goes Under.

A Spokane Falls special to the Inde-
pendent says: Thursday event ng
another tragedy was enacted In
this city, but one which is occasioning
general satisfaction instead ofindig.
nation and excitement, as is custo-
mary. For some years q half breed
named Bill Jackson, has been carrying
on a high hard, until .he has earned a
title of desperado. He was univer sal
ly feared and source ofgreat deal OF
worry to the police. He had served
two years in the penitentiary for
numbering al Indian chief. and was a
very dangerous man when under the
influence of liquor. On such occss-
sious he was in the habit Of coming to
town and making himself very obnox-
ious by his threats. Several times he
has been arrested after sdesperate reeis-
tance and has time and again tlreat.
ened to kill the officers at the first fa-
vorsble opportunity. Jackson came
TO The city this afternoon and filled
up. The officers were Informed Of
his condition. and Chief Warren and
Officer Gillespie started to find him, TO
make aD.srrest II he was noisy or order
him out of the city limits. They told
him TO leave twice and At last he
started, running toward the western
part Of the city, the officers following.
Gillespie and jackson got some dis
tance ahead of Warren, when jackson
turned upon his pursuer and with an
oath raised his arms to strike the Off.
Ger with Q rock. Gillespie fred ~
jackson threw the stone. Jackson
fell, but attempted to get on his feet,
fighting at the same time, and Gilles-
pie knocked him down with his gun.
Jackson was at once conveyed to the
Office Of DIR. Morgan, where the wound
was examined. A 45-calibre Colt's
ball entered Just behind the right
shoulder, penetrating upward, struck
the spinal column and detected into
the body. Internal hemorrhage set
in and Jackson will not survive the
night. Public sentiment is altogether
with the officer, and universal feel
ing Of relief il experienced that the
dangerous citizen /. out of the way.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

this character stamps him as n com.
edian OF the first rank and his name
will henceforth be q household word
with the people Of Miles City. Jeannie
Winston rs the Count de Flsvigancs
was q perfect lover, handsome, dash
ing and impudent. and her exquisite
rendition of the ever popular Last
Rose of Summer" has probably never
been equalled here. Louise Manfred as
Rosetts was prettier and more piquant
than ever. Her singing and acting left
nothing 10 be desired and confirmed
the good opinion formed of her as ap
artist the previous evening. Miss
Reynolds ne the Marquise vas also ex-
cellent and though not remarkable In
point Of voice, succeeded In doing
what fell to her in an acceptable man.
ner. The orchestra accompanying the
Pyke company though small, 10 ex-
ceedingly powerful. Indeed 1t 10 Q
matter Of surprise where ths volume
comes from. To this much Of the sx-
cellent effect is attributable and to
the genius who presides over the
drums, cymbals, castanets and other
unique accessories 10 much of the
praise due. The attendance was not
quite as large as on the first night and
for company Of such strength scar.
cely more than paying house. We
regret thet they were not better pat
ronized ss we learn they are TO return
this way in about six weeks and We
should be glad to know that they
were to give US another season, but
fear she encouragement given will not
warrant it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
alvin .Doklin" 1"

Mr.. Charles l.. Davis and his COM
papy appeared at the Boston Theatre
last evening in "Alvin Joslin.n The
theatre was filed with people WHO
had paid for the privilege Of being
there, and they took the worth Of
their money out in hearty laughter.
Just how often they laughed, or why
they laughed, 1t is not very profitable
to consider, but the statement made
on the pictorial three-sheet posters,
that there are "lsO laughs to $50 min
utesn 10 nearer the truth than the as-
sertions Of play.bills usually are. Mr..
Davis has played this piece for eight
years, and he has accumulated . for
tune; and what more convincing argu-
ment could be presented TO show that
the public appreciate his playing and
like his play? To use theatrical ex-
preston, "There was good money in
the house." and there certainly was .
dazzling display or diamonds on the
stage, owned by the star; and what
more pleasing combination could .
mercantile manager desire? The gal.
lery contained an unusually large
crowd for the Boston Theatre, and the
occupants Of these upper seats min
gled their hearty laughter with the
sounds OF merriment to be heard In
the lower tiers, though frequently the
persons In these two sections of the
house were laughing from different
causes. The company is much better
than the average engaged for the pre-
sentation Of such pieces. Mr.. Davis
orchestra played lively and catchy
music and the solos were creditably
given and won enthusiastic applause.
The piece was we'll staged, and .
scene representing Pier %, East River,
with New York and Brooklyn by gas
light, and the Brooklyn Bridge illum-
mated in the background, called forth
round Of applause.-Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
Important to shipper. Of Live sock.

The undersigned takes pleasure in
announcing to the stock growers and
sheep men of Montana that the 81.
Paul Union Stock Yards, are now
open for the feeding and watering Of
shipments Of stock en- route TO eastern
markets. The Sc. Paul yards are the
best In the United States, and ship
pers who make use Of them for resting
watering and feeding their stock Will
teststify TO this fact. We cannot %
yet offer Q market for live stock, but
will be able TO do 90 at soon - our
racklng houses are completed, which
we expect will be early in October and
Of which due notice viii be given.
Bill your shipments care Of Union
Stock Yards. st. Paul.
ii. M. LlTTELL.
Genl. Supt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

Jim Green wood, recently connected
with Hunter q Evans cattle company
~ foreman, has been rendered and hes
accepted the position Of foreman for
the north side run OF the Nm cattle
outfit. He will enter into his new po-
sition on October lst, supplanting G.
M. Jacobs, who has had charge Of the
Nm since spring.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
Pond Of Ho, weather.

Humboldt, in his ASPECTS Of Nature"
describes day he passed near the rapids
Of the Orinoco river, when the mercury
In the thermometer registered 1872 degrees
In the shade. All the rocks, he says.
were covered with an immense number
Of iguanas and spotted salamanders. and
these cold blooded creatures, with raised
heads and widely gaping mouths, inhalee
che heated cir with delight.-New yok
Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
CHURCHES,
sOCIETIEs.

A. o. H.-Diyision No. meets hrt aud secona
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets 6rst and third Wednesdays at
7:s0p. M, at odd Fellows Hall.
A. y. IA. M.-Yelowstone Lodge, No. 70, h1st
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-isloxstone Chapter. No. s, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Damascus 0ommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
1. y. y. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday at their hall.
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crussder Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings OF Odd Fellows Hall.
c. x. Of A.-hiles City Branch, every sunday at
X. OF L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R-U. 8, Grant Post, No. II, first and
third Tpesdays.
10. g. T.-stsr Of the West, No. "a, every
Thorsday evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-12
Above All Reward.

A handsomely dressed man. wearing
kid gloves and plug hat, entered a
bank, and, rpon being shown TO the
presidents room, said
81 will take up but little Of your time,
sir. want some money, not much, but
just what you are willing TO give"
"Givel" gasped the president.
ayes. You see that could dress in
rags, get an organ, and sit on your steps,
but / propose to be more of gentle
man. know that gentleman is nearly
always welcome, while the groans of on
organ are always annoying"
The president arose, wiped tear Of
gratitude from his eve, pressed ten dol
lars iuto his visitors hand and said
"Your gentlemanly consideration is
above all earthly reward. You have set
a glorious example 10 your contem-
poraries and-but / cannot say more"
--drkansalc Trareler.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-12
A Wonderful Instinct.

II is q wonderful instinct that tells
youth Of age, and teaches the child Of q
the weakness Of the grandfather of 90.
The tenderness and care that mere in
fants almost will display toward the old
man whose span OF life is nearly done
make one OF the most interesting and
pleasant of studies. Children have
very clear and shrewd conception of
the difference between people of differ
ent ages. IL does not come down per-
.haps TO year or two, but decades
make a difference. The child of D
draws decided distinction in many
ways between the boy in his teens. the
man Of 30, the man of middle life and
the gray haired grandfather, and part
of the instinct which produces that de-
velops the Same distinction with regard
TO sex, and is even finer in application
to women than TO men. But IL is Curl
Gus how the child recognized the
nonogenarian, and makes companion
and an equal of him, occasionally show
ing n sense OF superiority. San Fran
cisco Chronicle "Underiones.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-12

Up in Beef Gap, Idaho, there is
new City Marshal. He was "Onion
Bill" before his election. but now they
call him "Chief.' and add respectfully
his last name, Birdell. Here is n copy
OF "a circular he posted in prominent
places in the town and its outskirts. 10
has had good effect:
NorIcR. This ~ TO inform all citi-
zens OF Beef Gap and strangers So
journing therein that on and alter this
date, Monday, November %. 1886. it
will be unlawful in this town for any
body TO carouse, cuss or whoop.
On and after this date also there viii
be in this town
No more compelling people to drink
when they don't feel like it.
No more shooting of plug hats.
No more short-card games OF chance.
No more drinking of whisky out OF
bottles when the bars are open.
No more noisy deyiliry.
Any man driving or riding horse in
10 public bar will DO shot
ANY man or men compelling another
man 20 dance will be shot.
Any man raking down the pot at POI
ker without the cards to back IL up will
be shot dead.
Tramps, tin-horn gamblers, back
door lunchers, heggars, bonoyard bum-
mers, s.rappers and coilin-paint demol-
ishers are warned away from ReeI Gap.
IL is the determination ofthe new adj
ministration 10 usher IN an era OF new
reform. and all good citizens W ii array
themselves on the side OF the law. All
others will be turned over to the Cor
oner. BY the Mayor:
I'LL BInpELL. Chief.
arizona Star
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-12
NeirhhnrlY Advice.

Mrs. Minkle- What do you suppose
was the matter with Mrs. Wrinkles
baby?
Mr.. Minkle-How should / know?
"Well, the doctor said II had touch
Of lead-poisoning, and il came from tho
face powder used by the nurse. gave
Mrs. Wrinkle good advice, ! think"
"YouY"
"Yes, told her 10 get husband who
didn't care whether the nurse locked
pretty or not. =